i'm not really sure why this was removed. it's not a question, but an actual tip for processing raw photos on android that doesn't involve conversion to DNG first or rely on lightroom.
https://support.google.com/snapseed/answer/6312515?hl=en
google does not even mention that the support has been added. i'm glad we can discuss editing photos on a 4k tv though. that's nice.
> Author /u/-bellyflop-
I don't know if you are using android or ios so I can't give you a specific answer. I would suggest looking through here and verifying snapseed can actually use your raw file. because it sounds like it doesn't.
Nah, they never updated to support d7500. https://support.google.com/snapseed/answer/6312515?hl=en I don't edit on mobile much anymore, and use Lightroom when I do. Don't find it as easy as Snapseed was which is why I mainly just wait until I'm on pc.
>I really can't believe I can't edit a photo on iOS and transfer those changes to a Mac/PC.
You can. There is Lightroom Mobile and Photoshop for iPad. Both are available through the App store. Snapseed and Lightroom are just not compatible. Same with Lightroom and C1.
You have to use Lightroom mobile start to edit, sync everything to your Adobe Cloud, go to your Mac/PC, open Lightroom (don't know if it works with Lightroom Classic too) and download all the files from the cloud.
Edit: Yes there are workarounds to transfer the metadata from your iPad to your Mac/Pc but that would involve 3rd party software. This wouldn't help you thought because Google itself said that metadata from Snapseed isn't compatible with any other software: https://support.google.com/snapseed/answer/6307084?hl=en
I was wondering the algorithm of filter length on HDR scape
This link https://support.google.com/snapseed/answer/3521172?hl=en says:
Filter Strength Swiping to the right increases the tonemapping effect on the image. Swiping to the left reduces the effect.
I tried many tone mappers, but failed to reproduction the same effects of filter strength of HDR Scape
I googled "aviary white balance" and found this:
> it's worth checking out the Enhance button. This reveals four processes, each of which is simply presented as an on/off switch. Tapping Auto optimises colours to give the maximum contrast without clipping highlights or shadows. Balance is an automatic white balance effect, neutralising colour casts. Both work well.
I googled "set white balance on Snapseed" and found this:
https://support.google.com/snapseed/answer/7102927?hl=en
Looks like Enlight can only do it manually:
Since it sounds as though you are doing faux HDR conversion (using Google's AutoAwesome), I would recommend that you try out Snapseed:
It was purchased by Google and has a feature called HDR Scape that may sate your hunger: